Entirely New Country
Arthur Conan Doyle, Undershaw and the Resurrection of Sherlock Holmes
1st Edition
Published on 15. December 2016
238 pages
978-1-908218-21-6 (ISBN)
Description
The late 1890s saw Arthur Conan Doyle return to England after several years abroad. His new house, named Undershaw, represented a fresh start but it was also the beginning of a dramatic decade that saw him fall in love, stand for parliament, fight injustice and be awarded a knighthood. However, for his many admirers, the most important event of that decade was the resurrection of Sherlock Holmes - the character that he felt had cast a shadow over his life.
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Alistair Duncan
An Entirely New Country - Arthur Conan Doyle, Undershaw and the Resurrection of Sherlock Holmes
Book
12/2011
MX Publishing
€19.50
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Content
- Cover
- Contents
- Front Matter
- Title Page
- Publisher Information
- Dedication
- Praise for 'An Entirely New Country'
- Acknowledgements
- About the author
- Quote
- Foreword
- Introduction
- An Entirely New Country
- Before Undershaw
- The nomadic years
- 1897
- New surroundings
- 1898
- Disagreement, death and drama
- A Problem Shared
- 1899
- Last minute concerns
- Mr Holmes enters stage left
- 1900
- Action at last
- Conflict at home
- 1901
- The Coincidences of the Baskervilles
- Holmes on the page and the stage
- 1902
- Titles and glory
- 1903
- 'I am glad to stretch myself, Watson'
- 1904
- Hindhead Golf Club
- The Adventure of the One Statuette
- 1905
- Mr President
- Revival
- 1906
- Golfing Troubles and Bereavement
- The Scapegoat and the Umpire
- 1907
- Victory and Defeat
- Farewell Undershaw
- Entering the 21st Century
- Undershaw Today
- End Matter
- Bibliography
- Also Available
- OLE_LINK2
